2

See your doctor.:
Without the benefit of an exam it is impossible to say. Could be a pulled muscle, inflamed or pinched nerve, painful varicose vein or a more serious condition such as a blood clot. If worse with walking could be peripheral arterial disease involving a blocked artery. See your doctor asap!
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3

Pinched nerve:
With such a positional relationship, you may have a nerve entrapment when you're in the sitting position. This wouldn't necessarily explain the symptoms in both feet, however. An evaluation by a neurologist would be recommended if these symptoms persist.
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5

Yes:
yes it can. Especially, with activity.however, I would see a neurologist to make sure that you do not have a nerve disease, I eat underwear apathy whether the sciatica. The floor more is more likely to cause these symptoms. I meant former.
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7

D dimer - screening:
D dimer is only a screening test . Confirmation of a blood clot should be done through a doppler ultrasound. Discuss with your doctor if he would consider ordering a doppler ultrasound of the lower extremity that is affected.
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8

Ask if Normal!:
Recovering from a bunionectomy is based on many factors that can vary from patient to patient and even surgeon to surgeon. The important point to remember is that as the postoperative weeks go by, you should be enjoying improvement in your wound condition. Less swelling, less pain, less stiffness and less numbness not more. Prolonged symptoms can cause a change in mechanics causing new symptoms.
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9

Many possibilities:
There are many possible causes for the pattern of pain you're describing. A careful history and thorough physical exam would be helpful in determining the cause. I would suggest you see your doc about this. The possible causes could be muscular (a fascial distortion or a pulled/strained muscle), neurological (a slipped disc in the low back, sciatica) or some combination of the two.
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10

Maybe variable:
The classic sciatic pain radiates down the buttock, posterior thigh into the top or bottom of the foot, but pain patterns are sometimes referred distally. Your pain may be due to a different mechanism, so, see a doctor, get examined, and maybe obtain MRI to evaluate.
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